Music Trade Review

Issue: 1915 Vol. 60 N. 16

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
54
the exposition. One model is designated as "Ex-
position Band 1915-20" and the other as "1915-40."
"Exposition Band" Harmonica, Introduced Re- The 1915-20 model is designed to retail for
cently, Is Well Received by the Trade—Two twenty-five cents and 1915-40, whch is shown here-
Attractive Models Offered—Well Made.
with, is a fifty cent instrument. This latter model
has ten double holes, forty reeds, highly nickel-
The "Exposition Band" harmonica, introduced a plated covers, brass plates, extension ends with
short while ago by the prominent house of M. frame finished in dark oak. It is packed in a
Hohner, is proving one of the most popular models telescope container, having gold pressed lettering
that this concern has ever placed on the market. and border decorations. The 1915-20 model lias
The "Exposition Band" is not only meeting with
a remarkable sale on the Coast, where its timely
and appropriate name has naturally attracted the
attention of buyers in all lines of business, but it
is also achieving signal success in other parts of
the country by reason of its numerous construc-
tional merits and tonal quality. Wm. J. Haussler,
advertising manager of the American branch of
M. Hohner, 114 East Sixteenth street, New York,
states that the "Exposition Band" is selling far
in excess of expectations, and is even reaching the
high figures of some of the old standbys in the
Hohner "Exposition Band" 1915-40 Model.
Hohner line.
finely nickel-plated convex covers witli rounded
There are two models of the "Exposition Band" mouthpiece, twenty reeds, brass plates, open back
mouth organ, and the timeliness of this har- and frame in mahogany finish. It is contained in
monica's name is further enhanced by the fact that a leatherette box with decorations and letters in
it is numbered in the catalog as 1915, the year of gold.
NEW HOHNER HARMONICA A SUCCESS.
MANY NOVELTIES INTRODUCED
IN TONE
STYLE & DURABILITY
HARMONICAS & ACCORDEONS
ARE RECOGNIZED AS THE
WORLDS BEST"
WEYMANN&SON
Incorporated
Manufacturers of
The Famoiu
Weymann Mandolotes and
"Keystone State" Instruments
1010 Chestnut St., PkihdetpkU. P>.
By Buegeleisen & Jacobson During the Past
Two Years—The Durro String Pouch.
During the past year and a half, Buegeleisen &
Jacobson, 133 University place, New York, have in-
troduced numerous novelties in the musical mer-
chandise line, which were intended to add to the
dealer's profits and increase the efficiency of his
small goods department. All of these novelties
have achieved noteworthy success, but none of
them has exceeded the popularity of the Durro
string pouch. This violin string pouch has been on
the market quite some time, but it is gaining new
friends day by day, both among musicians and with
the music dealers.
The Durro violin string pouch is attractive in
appearance and in manufacture is high-grade in
every detail. It is made of calf-skin leather, and
ils durability is guaranteed by its manufacturers.
Violinists have frequently been inconvenienced
and annoyed by losing a string or misplacing one
at an inopportune moment, and it was to eliminate
this trouble that Buegeleisen & Jacobson introduced
the Durro string pouch. The pouch is furnished
free of charge to dealers with their string orders,
and with an order of two dozen pouches the deal-
er's name and address is printed in pure gold on the
outside without additional charge.
Black Diamond
Strings
The oldest aivd
largest musical
merchandise house
in America —
THE WORLD'S BEST
lafioial Musical Sfriig Co.
New Brunawlok, N. J .
C.Bruno & Souk
EXCELSIOR
DRUMS E STANDARD
Som« dealer* may say that they cost mora than
others.
Excelsior drams cost more because they are
worth more. Cost more to make.
We could make them cost less by using cheaper
material, use less care In making 1 them, and dis-
pense with the new patented Improvements.
If we did, however, Bxoelslor Drums would not
be the Standard as they are to-day. Writ* for
catalogue.
EXCELSIOR DRUM WORKS
A. O. SOISTMAN, Vlce-Fres. and Gen. Manager,
Tenth and Market Streets,
OAKOBV, XT. J.
351-53 4? Ave. Newyork
B
UEGELEISEN
& JACOBSON
113-115 University Place
NEW YORK
SHARPING FINGERS FOR HARP.
Important Improvement Just Patented Secured
by Lyon & Healy of Chicago.
f Si>ecial to Tlie Review. 1
WASHINGTON, D. C , April 10.—Lyon & Healy,
Chicago, 111., are the owners, through assignment
by Walter I. Kirk, same place, of patent No. 1,134,-
207 for stringed instruments, such as harps, harp
guitars in which sharping fingers are used, and re-
lates more particularly to an improved construc-
tion of such sharping fingers and to the means for
operating the same.
The invention is especially designed for use in
connection with a single-action harp, and an object
is to simplify the mechanism required for operating
the sharping fingers, thereby greatly reducing the
cost of the harp. A further object is to provide an
automatic locking means controlled by the tension
of the string for holding the sharping finger in
operated position. Heretofore it has been custom-
ary to operate these sharping fingers by means of
pedals. This arrangement, however, necessitated a
complicated chain of mechanism in the column and
neck of the harp, and thus greatly increased the
cost of the same.
By an improved arrangement a much simpler op-
erating mechanism for the sharping fingers is pro-
vided, which is located on the neck of the instru-
ment within easy reach of the harpist.
NEW HOME FOR FUiRETSCH MFG. CO.
The Fred Gretsch Manufacturing Co., the well-
known musical merchandise manufacturers of
Brooklyn, N. Y., have completed arrangements for
the erection of a ten-story, modern fireproof, re-
inforced concrete building to cost $600,000 in
Broadway, from Wythe avenue to Berry street.
The plot, which has been acquired by the concern,
has a frontage of 258 feet in Broadway and is 78.8
feet in depth. William Higginson, architect, Man-
hattan, is drawing plans for the project.
The Fred Gretsch Co. will occupy two of the
ten floors of the building.
Eilers Music House has opened a branch store
in King City, Cal.
Manufacturers, Importers
Publishers. Largest and
most complete stock of
Musical Merchan-
dise i n t h e
trade.
ATTRACTIVE
SPECIALTIES
Moden
Service
AUGUST MULLER
and J. HEBERLEIN, VIO-
LINS, VIOLAS AND CELLGS
MITTENWALD VIOLIN STRINGS
SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOG
MUSICAL
Merchandise
Cincinnati
Chicago
Largest Jobbers in America of
ODERN
USICAL
ERCHANDISE
M
WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
55
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
MUSIC PUBLISHERS INVOLVED
In the Bankruptcy of the J. B. Greenhut Co.,
Which Conducted Large Music Department.
APPEAL FOR NEWJRIAL DENIED.
Appellate Division Affirms Order of Lower
Court in Case of Chas. K. Harris vs. Ted
Snyder Co. et at.
Not in a number of years have the music pub-
lishers suffered to such an extent through the fail-
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
ure of a retail music house as has been the case in on Friday of last week affirmed the order of tie
connection with the bankruptcy of the J. B. Green- lower court in denying the appeal of the Ted Snyder
hut Co. The Greenhut department was one of the Co. et al. for a new trial of the suit brought
most extensive in New York and handled the against them by Chas. K. Harris. The action is
publications of practically all the publishers to a the one brought by Chas. K. Harris to restrain
greater or less extent, and as a result a great ma- the defendants from publishing the song "The
jority of the local publishing trade were caught in Girl in Havana," bearing the names of E. Kay
the crash. At the present time there is a strong Goetz and A. Baldwin Sloane, author and com-
talk of reorganizing the company and continuing poser, respectively, and for an accounting. In
the business with a view to settling all claims in the complaint it was charged that both Goetz and
full, and the publishers are inclined to take an Sloane were under contract with Harris. The
optimistic view of the situation.
original defense was that the number had been
written by other persons and that the names of
Goetz and Sloane were used only for their adver-
NEW HARRIS PLAY FOR FILMS.
tising
value. The appeal for a new trial made by
Chas. K. Harris will soon be seen by his ad-
mirers as a real moving picture actor, having the defendants was on the claim of newly dis-
posed before the camera last week in making his covered evidence.
introduction as author of a new film drama, "When
It Strikes Home." This is the first scenario writ- "TO=NIGHT'S THE NIQHT" IN BOSTON.
ten by Mr. Harris which was not based on one of
his successful ballads. It will be released by the London Musical Comedy Well Received in That
City After Run in New York.
World Film Corporation on May 17.
NEW WRITERS FOR LEO FEIST, INC.
Recent additions to that ever increasing staff of
song writers connected with the house of Leo
Feist, Inc., are: Moe Kleeman, formerly with
the Maurice Richmond Music Co., and Arthur
Fields, at one time connected with the trio of
Westin, Fields and Carroll in vaudeville.
"To-night's the Night," the clever musical
comedy from the Gaiety Theater, London, which
was produced in New York with the original
English company and met with considerable suc-
cess, is now playing in Boston, where the recep-
tion accorded it was most cordial and where it
will probably remain for the balance of the season.
The music of the piece is by Paul A. Rubens, and
"You Can't Go Wrong With a 'Feist* Song"
"I Want to Be There
" T H E R E " means where you were born. " l Want to Be There" is not just "another"
home-town song. It's a bigeer and better home-town song than was ever written before.
Recalls to every mother's son and daughter the happiness of play-days—the ecstacy of
love-days. It's a safe bet that "I Want to Be There" will knock the sales-records sky
high. Why shouldn't itf It takes you home—to mothei—to the old dog Rovei—and
to that "face so pleasin"'—OF COURSE you "want to be there." Today's the day
to get your copy. Lyrics by Grant Clarke; music by Jimmic V. Monaco. Introduced
and featured by the inimitable Bessie Wynn.
tt
My Own Venetian Rose
It's like "gilding refined gold" to attempt to praise this newest love song with superla-
tives of speech. Suffice it to say that the words and music are by Al. Piantadosi. Jack
Glogau and Joe McCarthy. " M y Own Venetian Rose" is the song that Mae Francis loves to eing. It's the song that
YOU will love to sing. AND DANCERS!—here is good news for you! It is also published as a waltz underthe title
of "Venetian Rose." Get your partner quick when you hear this Hesitation of Hesitations. It's the dance " h i t " of
New York and Palm Beach. A haunting, resistless theme. You can't keep still when you hear it
"I WANT TO BE THERE " "MY OWN VENETIAN ROSE'
ONE
MILLION COPIES
will be fold of these 3 big instrument*] hits. We picked
them i » our "Big" ones for 1915 and we are going After
"good and forte." Yea know what that means.
mmmmmmimm*mmm~**mmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmm*mmm^'
SILVER FOX
FOX TROT
An instantaneous iur« fire Saggy Fox Trot
hit by Henry Lodge We are having calli for
it everywhere.
A LA CARTE
ONE STEP
Abe Holzraann'a jingling, tingling, ringirrg!
one itep. A kentational instrumental number, i
GERALDINE
VALSE HESITATION
The catchiest, moat nelodiout and charming
waltz published.
A muaical masterpiece by
Henry Lodge.
JEROME H. REMICK & CO.
THK HOUSE THAT MADE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC FAMOUS IN AMERICA
NEW YORK, N.
.DETROIT, MICH.
includes such successes as "The Only Way," "I'm
a Millionaire" and "Please Don't Flirt with Me."
Chappcll & Co. are the publishers.
TWO NEW SONGS THAT
WILL SOON BE HITS!
Here is a Copy of an Advertisement
that will appear in
"THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
99
On Sale in Your City
v-t IP* j f
IJTJ
fejjjjj
Thursday, April 29th
BE PREPARED FOR A BIG DEMAND!
You never saw more attractive DISPLAY FORMS than
the ones we will send you FREE with an order
FOR 100 COPIES OR OVER
ON BALE TODAY at every Music Store, and at any Woolworth, Kregge, Kre»s, McCrory, or other 10c store.
Other Popular "FEIST" Songs!
"Fatitna Brown," by McCarthy & Monaco.
"When Yon Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red
Roue." The son* with the melody vou can't (orget.
"I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier." Song sen-
sation of tin- year. Over 700.000 copies sold in 8 weeks.
"The Violin My Great Qrand-Daddy Made."
"I Want to Go to Tokio." (I sine a-high • •lee a l e
"Bnm Diddle-de-um Dum, That's It." Great Novelty.
"When It's Moonlight in Mayo."
"I'm Olad My Wife's in Europe." Sung by Al Jolson
"There's a Little Spark of
in "Darning Arouml," .it the Winter Garden.
"Dancing the Blues Away." Sung bv Iimma Cams.
Love Still Burning."
"Why Not Sing Wearin' of the Green?" blanche Ring's
Kitty Gordon's Hit.
highest hit since "Hedelia."
"I'm So Lonely for You
Only."
' 'Take Her Back If You Love Her, •' by Bryan & Fischer.
SPECIAL NOTE : You should get all these songs from your dealer. Pleas*
If you can t, send us six 2c stamps for one, or a dollar bill for any nine piece
chestra or Band—15c each.
Most of these pieces may also be procured for your Talking Machine or Player Piano.
Orchestra leaders will gladly play any of them on request. Ask to hear them.
and"—that big Boston "hit" by Gilbert—has just been purchased by us. Intro-
"Sbadowland
ousa and a band of 400 men at a big Concert in Boston. Price, Piano Solo, 30c;
duced by Sousa
rchestra 50c
Band or Orchestra
50c.
LEO FEIST .Inc. , F ,f ! & « « £ . NEW YORK
USE THIS
COUPON
TO GET
THE
7 CENT
PRICE
I'li-jisc s c i n l . . . . c o p i e s " I
WANT
TO ,
BE THERE"
| AT V O I R
. . . . copies "MY OWN VE- [
cnCfi\l
NETIAN ROSE" f 3 r f c U A L
. . . . copies "VENETIAN j 7 c P R I C E
ROSE" WALTZJ
We can also use . . . . Title Pages of each, and it
is understood that if our order amounts to 1^0
Copies or over you are to send Free of expense
to us, one of your New Display Forms for above
songs.
Name
Date
Ship by
Address.

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